USA > New York > The New York charities directory. 1890 > Part 6
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Olivet Helping Hand (org. 1869), 63 Second St. Is under the auspices of Olivet Church of the N. Y. City Mission Soc. Furnishes work to destitute women at fair prices. Pay given in garments and groceries. Has also
40
Industrial Employment. CLASS II.,
an emergency fund. Meets, as above, Tuesdays 1:30 P.M., from November to April, inclusive.
Park Avenue Laundry of the Charity Organization Society, 589 Park Ave. (see page 8).
Riverside Rest Association, 310 East 26th St. (see Class II., Div. 9).
St. Barnabas' House, 304 Mulberry St. (see Class II., Div. 8).
St. John's Day Nursery, 223 East 67th St. (see Class II., Div. 12).
St. Joseph's Day Nursery of the City of New York, 473 West 57th St. (see Class II., Div. 12).
St. Mary's Lodging House for Sheltering Respec- table Girls, 143 West 14th St. (see Class II., Div. 4).
Sisters of the Stranger, 4 Winthrop Place (Greene St.) (see Class II., Div. 2).
Society for the Employment and Relief of Poor Women (org. 1844), 104 East 20th St. Sewing is supplied to women able and willing to labor, who, having young children or from sickness, are unable to leave their homes or to obtain employment elsewhere. Society meets and work is issued Thursdays, from 10 to 12 M., from Novem- ber to May. Supported by sale of garments, subscriptions and interest on fund. 93 applicants last year. Receipts, $4,988 ; expenditures, $5,149 ; permanent fund, $20,275. Mrs. S. Sidney Smith, Pres .; Miss H. C. Butler, Sec'y, 31 East 69th St .; Mrs. Nathan Chandler, Treas., 33 East 37th St. Applicants should bring a permit from a subscriber. Maintains a
REPOSITORY, 146 East 16th St .; garments for the poor, made by the above labor, can be bought at low prices ; 7,577 garments made last year.
Society of Decorative Art, 28 East 21st St. (see Class X., Div. 4).
Temple Israel Sisterhood, N. W. cor. 125th St. and Fifth Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
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DIV. 2. Food, Clothing and General Relief.
Temporary Home for Women, 84 Second Ave. (see Class X., Div. 3).
United Hebrew Charities of the City of New York, 128 Second Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
United States Press Bureau, 135 East 15th St. See Prison Association of New York (Class III., Div. 4).
Wetmore Home, 49 South Washington Square (see Class VIII., Div. 2, HOME FOR FALLEN AND FRIENDLESS GIRLS).
Woman's Charity and Industry Club and Home for Friendless Colored Girls, 221 West 37th St. (see Class II., Div. 8).
Wood Yard of the Charity Organization Society, 514 East 23d St. (see page 8).
Working Women's Protective Union, 19 Clinton Place (see Class III., Div. 1).
Young Men's Christian Association etc., 40 East 23d St. see Class X., Div. 4).
Young Women's Christian Association etc., 7 East 15th St. (see Class X., Div. 4).
Young Women's Home Society of the French Evan- gelical Church etc., 341 West 30th St. (see Class II., Div. 9).
DIVISION 2 .- Food, Clothing and General Relief.
(See also Churches and Congregations.)
Aguilar Aid Society (formerly LADIES' MONTEFIORE AID AND SEWING SOCIETY OF HARLEM) (org. 1890). To assist the uptown Hebrew poor on the East Side with fuel, groceries, clothing and money when needful, and also provide Passover supplies. Supported by voluntary contributions. Mrs. A. Maisner, Pres., S. W. cor. Lex- ington Ave. and 89th St .; Miss M. Rosenweiz, Sec'y, 249 East 110th St .; Mrs. S. H. Marks, Treas., 24 East 109th St.
Ahawath Chesed Sisterhood of Personal Service, 71 East Third St. Distributes clothing, groceries and
42
Food, Clothing and General Relief. CLASS II.,
general relief to the needy, and visits them in their homes. Maintains a DAY NURSERY and FREE KINDERGARTEN for children from 3 to 6 years of age ; also a SEWING SCHOOL for girls from 8 to 15 years of age, from 3 to 5 P.M. Also, has an EMPLOYMENT BUREAU for women, and a SEWING CIRCLE for making garments for the children of the Kin- dergarten.
American Female Guardian Society and Home for the Friendless (org. 1834, incorp. 1849). 29 East 29th St. and 33 East 30th St. Visits and gives relief in sickness and obtains admission to hospitals when desirable. Has an employment bureau to furnish women with sewing to do in their own homes. Supported by voluntary contributions and public school fund. 446 inmates in the Home last year, and 5,832 in the schools. Receipts, $90,360, of which $46,928 were from city funds ; expenditures, $105,012. Mrs. C. C. North, Pres .; Mrs. A. H. Ambler, Cor. Sec'y, 107 East 57th St .; Mrs. S. A. Stone, Treas., 42 West 36th St .; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Herrick, Supts., to whom apply at Home at any hour of the day. Maintains the following :
HOME SCHOOL at 29 East 29th St., and 12 Industrial Schools in various parts of the city, in which children are retained until admissible to the grammar department of the public schools. The children in these schools are those whose families are too poor to clothe them properly for the public schools, and who from various circumstances must be irregular in their attendance. These schools are located as follows :
HOME SCHOOL, 29 East 29th St.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL No. 1, 552 First Ave. cor. 32d St. 2, (Rose Memorial), 418 West 41st St.
3, 124 West 26th St.
.€
4, 34 Willett St.
5, 220 West 36th St.
6, 125 Allen St.
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7, 234 East 80th St.
" 8, 463 West 32d St.
9, E. 60th St. and Boulevard.
=
" 10, 125 Lewis St.
43
DIV. 2. Food, Clothing and General Relief.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL No. 11, 52d St. and Second Ave.
" 12, 2247 Second Ave.
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS (see next paragraph). HOUSE OF INDUSTRY AND HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS, 32 East 30th St. Receives homeless children, girls from 3 to 14, boys from 3 to 10, and cares for them until they can be placed in Christian families. Many are legally committed or surrendered to the Society until of age.
SUMMER HOME (Wright Memorial) at Oceanport, N. J., where children are cared for from June to October.
American Seamen's Friend Society, 76 Wall St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Association for Befriending Children and Young Girls, 138 Second Ave. (see Class II., Div. 7).
Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 79 Fourth Ave. (see NEW YORK ASSOCIATION etc., page 46),
Beth-El Society of Personal Service (incorp. 1890), 855 East 62d St. To dispense to the sick and infirm nourishing food, clothing, medical aid and general relief; to teach girls sewing, to give religious instruction, and to make garments for the Hebrew poor living between 23d and 76th Sts. east of Fifth Ave. Conducts a KINDER- GARTEN and DAY NURSERY, open from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M., and also an EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, and has a WORKING GIRLS' CLUB. Supported by annual dues and voluntary contributions. Last year's receipts, $2,219; expenditures, $1,631. Rev. Rudolph Grossman, Pres., 312 East 69th St .; Miss Minnie Heidelberg, Cor. Sec'y; Seymour P. Kurzman, Treas., 13 East 49th St.
Calvary Relief Bureau (of Calvary Prot. Epis. Church), 340 East 23d St. Gives both temporal and spiritual aid to the worthy poor residing in the district from 14th to 34th St. east of Fourth Ave. Apply from 9 to 11 A.M. and 3 to 5 P.M.
Catherine Mission, 201 South St. (see Class IX., Div. 1).
44
Food, Clothing and General Relief. CLASS II.,
Children's Aid Society, 24 St. Mark's Place (see Class II., Div. 6).
Crystal Relief and Literary Association (org. 1888). Relieves after investigation 40 to 50 families annually, and expends $200 to $250. Apply to Miss Rosa Praeger, 152 Henry St.
Deutscher Frauen Verein (see next page, GERMAN LADIES' SOCIETY).
Down-Town Relief Bureau (org. 1882), 209 Fulton St. Affords general out-door relief, also meals and lodgings to the worthy poor, especially to those living below Grand St. Transportation and employment also provided. No dis- tinction as to color, race or creed. Supported by voluntary contributions. Number of applicants last year, 5,113. Re- ceipts, $3,840; expenditures, $3,507. Francis M. Bacon, Chairman; Henry W. McVickar, Sec'y; J. F. D. Lanier, Treas .; Gilbert C. Hebberd, Supt., to whom apply from 1 to 4 P.M.
Earle Guild (org. 1876). Provides food, clothing and fuel for the worthy poor, and also ice in summer for sick children. Outside contributions last year, $119. Conducted and chiefly supported by Ferdinand P. Earle, 173 Centre St.
East Side Ladies' Aid Society for Widows and Orphans (incorp. 1889), 101 Avenue A. To assist the worthy poor by means of food, coal, clothing and money in necessitous cases. 110 widows and 100 orphans benefited last year. Supported by voluntary contributions. Re- ceipts, $600; expenditures, $502. Apply to Mrs. Henrietta Wunderlich, Pres., 102 Avenue A ; Mrs. Pauline Lowen- thal. Sec'y, 81 East Seventh St .; Mrs. Sturtz, Treas., 338 East Sixth St.
Emanu-El Sisterhood for Personal Service (incorp. 1889), 159 East 74th St. Affiliated with the Temple Emanu- El, 43d St. and Fifth Ave. Relieves the sick and needy ; provides religious instruction, industrial training and fresh - air recreation to poor children ; organizes Working Girls' Clubs for self-culture; maintainsa Day Nursery and Kinder- garten for infants and young children, and holds Mothers' Meetings every Thursday. Supported by voluntary contri-
1
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DIv. 2. Food, Clothing and General Relief. -
butions. Rev. Gustav Gottheil, Pres. ; Rev. Joseph Sil- verman, Sec'y, 112 East 55th St. ; Mrs. May, Treas. Apply at office, 159 East 74th St.
Five Points House of Industry, 155 Worth St. (see Class II., Div. 7).
Five Points Mission, 63 Park St. (see N. Y. LADIES' HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY etc., Class II., Div. 6).
German Ladies' Society for the Relief of Destitute Widows, Orphans and Sick Persons (DEUTSCHER FRAUEN VEREIN) (org. 1844, incorp. 1860). No office. Provides general relief for poor German widows and help- less orphans. Also supplies medicines and medical treat- ment to destitute sick women. Supported by voluntary donations and permanent fund. Beneficiaries comprise 436 families and 264 single persons, and 3,336 cases were relieved last year. Receipts, $6,995 ; expenditures, $7,902 ; per- manent fund, $36,300. Mrs. John F. Pupke, Pres., 150 West 57th St .; Miss Marian Schurz, Cor. Sec'y, 175 West 58th St. ; Miss Mary A. Robinson, Treas., 353 West 56th St. Apply to any of the above.
Grand Army of the Republic, room 4, basement of City Hall (see Class III., Div. 2).
Hebrew Relief Society (incorp. 1831), 7 West 19th St. A constituent of the United Hebrew Charities (see Class II., Div. 8). Maintains a few pensioners among the congrega- tion of Shearith Israel Synagogue, and dispenses relief through the United Hebrew Charities. Supported by mem- bers' dues and interest of funds. Last year's receipts, $1,542 ; expenditures, $1,368 ; permanent fund, $23, 750. H. S. Allen, Pres. ; A. H. Seixas, Sec'y ; Julian Nathan, Treas.
Industrial Christian Alliance, Room 210, 45 Broad- way (see Class IX., Div. 1).
Italian Home (ISTITUTO ITALIANO), 179 Second Ave. (see Class IV., Div. 1).
Ladies' Bikur Cholim Society (org. 1860, incorp. 1864), 177 East Broadway. Assists sick and needy He- brews. 2,668 articles and garments made in the school,
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46
Food, Clothing and General Relief. CLASS II.,
2,467 distributed to needy pupils and applicants, and 80 families aided last year. Supported by dues, donations and interest on funds. Receipts, $1,593; expenditures, $1,820 ; invested funds, $11,507. Mrs. E. L. Toplitz, Pres., 47 East 68th St., to whom apply; Mrs. N. Brandon, Sec'y; Mrs. S. Neustadter, Treas. Maintains an
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL ; for poor girls from 8 to 12 years old, who receive, twice in the year, an outfit of clothing ; no class excluded. Capacity, 150 children.
Ladies' Fuel and Aid Society, 199 Henry St. (see Class II., Div. 3).
Leake Dole of Bread. Bequest of the late John Leake, to provide bread to the poor ; a weekly dole of 67 loaves is made every Saturday to poor parishioners at St. John's Prot. Epis. Chapel, 46 Varick St., near Beach (see Prot, Epis. Churches).
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin etc., N. E. cor. Lafayette Place and Great Jones St. (see Class V., Div. 1).
New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor (org. 1843, incorp. 1848). Central office, 79 Fourth Ave. ; Harlem office, 2059 Lexington Ave .; People's Bath House, 9 Centre Market Place, off Broome St. De- voted to the interests of the poor and working classes, the judicious relief of their necessities, and the sanitary im- provement of their homes, without regard to race, color, creed or nationality. Its design is the elevation of the moral and physical condition of the indigent, and, so far as is compatible with this, their temporal relief. Life mem- berships, $250; Patron, per annum, $25; Annual Mem- ber, per annum, $10. It has 6 departments : Registration, Relief, Sanitary, Sewing, Fresh Air and Public Baths. Relief is granted in provisions, fuel, clothing, blankets, medicine, sick-room food, wood-yard tickets, bath tickets, sewing and other employment. Inspection is made of the sanitary condition of tenement houses, and means taken to abate existing nuisances. Sewing is provided for the female members of distressed families when work ceases for the men. During the summer, "Ocean Parties," comprising from 500 to 1,000 of the dwellers in the overcrowded tene-
DIV. 2. . Food, Clothing and General Relief. 47
ment houses of New York City, are taken twice a week to an adjacent watering place, where lunch and bathing privi- leges are provided. Whole families are accommodated. Supported by voluntary contributions. Number of last year's beneficiaries, 37,626, and 25,302 visits were made. Annual expenditures, about $40,000. John Paton, Pres. ; Geo. Calder, Sec'y; Warner Van Norden, Treas., 25 Nassau St. ; James A. Scrymser, Chairman Finance Committee ; R. Fulton Cutting, Chairman Committee of Ways and Means ; Francis S. Longworth, General Agent, to whom apply from 9 to 5 P.M. Telephone call, 348, 18th St.
New York City Mission and Tract Society, WOMAN'S BRANCH, Room 106, Bible House (see Class IX., Div. 1).
New York Colored Mission, 135 West 30th St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
New York Diet Kitchen Association (see Class III., Div. 6).
New York Female Auxiliary Bible Society, Bible House (see Class X., Div. 9).
New York Ladies' Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, 63 Park St. (FIVE POINTS MISSION) (see Class II., Div. 6).
New York Protestant Episcopal City Mission So- ciety, 38 Bleecker St. (see Class IX., Div. 1).
New York Two Cent Diet Kitchen (incorp. 1891), 300 Ave. A. For the relief of the poor ; supplies various kinds of cooked food and drinks at the nominal price of two cents each. \ Open weekdays from 6 A.M. to 6:30 P.M .; Sundays from 7 till 10 A.M., 12 to 2 P.M. Supported by voluntary contributions and donations. Jas. R. Angel, Pres., 243 Broadway ; Edward H. Colell, Sec'y ; Chas. W. Lawrence, Treas., 261 and 263 Canal St.
Rodoph Scholom Sisterhood, East 63d St. and Lexing- ton Ave. Cares for the poor, sick and destitute of the vi- cinity, and works on same methods as the other Sisterhoods. Apply as above.
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48
Food, Clothing and General Relief. CLASS II.,
St. Barnabas' House, 304 Mulberry St. (see Class II., Div, 8).
St. John's Guild, 501 Fifth Ave. (see Class VI., Div. 9). St. Mary's Lodging-House for Sheltering Respect- able Girls, 143 West 14th St. (see Class II., Div. 4).
Shaaray Tefilla Sisterhood (org. 1890), 147 West 44th St. Works in four directions: 1. Care of the sick and needy poor (acts as agent for the United Hebrew Charities, which see, Class II., Div. 2) in the section of the city from the Bowery west to the North River, and from 1 Fifth Ave. to Harlem. 2. Care of the very young ; maintains a free Kindergarten daily from 9 to 12 at the synagogue. Mrs. J. C. Levi, Pres., 50 West 91st St. 3. Affords religious instruction to children residing on the West Side up-town, and teaches a Sewing Class for girls daily from 3 to 5 P.M. at the synagogue. Rev. Dr. F. de Sola Mendes, Pres., 163 West 73d St.
Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis, 611 Fifth St. (see Class VI., Div. 1).
Sisters of the Stranger (1869), 4 Winthrop Place (Greene St.). Is the relief department of the Church of the Strangers (see Miscellaneous Churches). Assists stran- gers temporarily embarrassed, who can give some reliable references, with food, clothing, shelter, medical attendance, legal advice, transportation and information in regard to obtaining employment, boarding-houses, churches etc., regardless of creed, age, sex or color. C. Sturtevant, Sec'y. Apply, as above, from 3 to 5 P.M.
Society for the Relief of Poor Widows with Small Children (org, 1798, incorp. 1802). Aids, without regard to nativity or creed, any industrious poor widow of good character, with two children under ten, who is not assisted by the authorities. Districted from Beekman to 55th St. Applicants are visited before being aided. Suspends work during the summer. Supported by voluntary contribu- tions. Relief given last year to 383 widows with 987 chil- dren. Receipts, $10,613 ; expenditures, $7,194. Mrs. Wm. P. Griffin, Ist Directress, 208 East 15th St. ; Miss C. G. Catlin, Sec'y, 128 West 59th St. ; Mrs. T. B. Bronson,
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DIV. 2. Food, Clothing and General Relief.
Treas., 107 East 25th St. ; Miss Rachel Boyd, Agent, 202 West 41st St., to whom apply.
Society of St. Vincent de Paul in the City of New York (org. 1835, incorp. 1872). Has for its objects : 1st, the practice of a Christian life ; 2d, to visit the poor at their dwellings and to carry them succor in kind ; 3d, to promote the elementary and religious instruction of poor children ; 4th, to distribute moral and religious books ; and 5th, to undertake any other charitable work to which their re- sources are adequate. Its headquarters are in Paris.
SUPERIOR COUNCIL OF NEW YORK (THE) (1860) is lo- cated in New York City, and has the circumspection of all the Particular Councils in the United States, one of which supervises the work in each Diocese. The Superior Coun- cil meets at the Office, 2 Lafayette Place, on the Wednesday after the first Monday of each month, at 8 P.M. Hours, 8:30 to 5 P.M. Rt. Rev. Mgr. John M. Farley, D.D., Spirit- ual Director ; Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, Pres .; Thomas M. Mulry, Sec'y; Philip H. Shelley, Treas.
PARTICULAR COUNCIL OF NEW YORK (THE) (org. 1857, incorp. 1872). Has circumspection of all the con- ferences in the Archdiocese of New York. It meets in the Cathedral School-house, 111 East 50th St., on the sec- ond Monday of each month, at 8 P.M. Office, 2 Lafayette Place. Rt. Rev. Mgr. J. M. Farley, D.D., Spiritual Di- rector ; Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, Pres. ; William Keohane, Sec'y, 5 Winthrop Place ; William P. Byrne, Treas., 845 West 51st St.
CONFERENCES: Nearly all the Roman Catholic Churches in the city have a separate conference of the Society, the name being usually the same as that of the church ; its work being confined to the parish in which it is situated, and the Parish Priest being in most cases the Spiritual Di- rector. Applications may be made to him or to the Presi- dent. There are 51 conferences in New York, as follows :
ALL SAINTS, Madison Ave. and 129th St .; Tuesday, 8 P.M. Pres., Robert McGinnis, 27 E. 126th St.
ANNUNCIATION, Broadway and 131st St .; Wednesday, 8 P.M., basement. Pres., Hugh McCormick, 126th St. and Eighth Ave.
, . .
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Food, Clothing and General Relief. CLASS II.,
EPIPHANY, 378 Second Ave .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., Chapel. Pres., James Kedian, 248 Third Ave.
HOLY CROSS, 335 West 42d St. ; Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., Church-building. Pres., P. Mccullough, 327 West 42d Street.
HOLY NAME, Boulevard and 97th St. ; Sunday, 8 P.M., Hall of Church. Pres., Charles J. McManus, 99th St. and Ninth Ave.
HOLY ROSARY, East 119th St .; Wednesday, 8 P.M., Sac- risty. Pres., William R. Collins, 334 East 117th St.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, 505 East 14th St .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., Vestry. Pres., Miles Hastings, 265 Ave. C.
MOST HOLY REDEEMER, 165 Third St .; Wednesday, 8 P.M., School-house, 222 East Fourth St. Pres., Barth. Mattes, 14 First Ave.
NATIVITY, 48 Second Ave .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., basement. Pres., J. H. Butler, 179 East 111th St.
OUR LADY OF MERCY, Fordham ; Sunday, 12 M., Pas- toral Residence. Pres., Michael Reidy, 2790 Pond Place, Fordham.
OUR LADY OF SORROWS, 105 Pitt St .; Friday, 8 P.M., School-house. Pres., Francis S. Stehle, 98 Pitt St.
SACRED HEART, 447 West 51st St. ; Tuesday, 8 P.M., Pastoral Residence. Pres., Dennis Ahern, 699 Tenth Ave.
ST. AGNES, 143 East 43d St .; Friday, 8 P.M., Pastoral Residence. Pres., James F. J. Donohoe, 201 East 44th St.
ST. ALPHONSUS, 230 South Fifth Ave .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., School-house. Pres., Maurice Ahearn, 121 West 13th St.
ST. ANDREW, Duane St. and City Hall Place ; Tuesday, 8 P.M., basement. Pres., James Morris, 409 Pearl St.
ST. ANN, 118 East 12th St .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., School- house, 11th St. Pres., D. E. Scannell, 136 East 12th St.
ST. ANTHONY, 149 Sullivan St. ; Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., School-house, 60 Macdougal St. Pres., Jno. O'Connor, 221 West Houston St.
ST. BERNARD, 332 West 14th St .; Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., Baptistry. Pres., Thos. M. Mulry, 10 Perry St.
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DIV. 2. Food, Clothing and General Relief ..
ST. BONIFACE, 312 East 47th St .; Wednesday, 8. P.M., School-house. Pres., Nicholas Schmidt, 308 East 46th St.
ST. BRIGID, 123 Ave. B; Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., School-hall. Pres., P. J. McCue, 247 East Seventh St.
ST. CECILIA, Tuesday, 8 P.M., Hall, 106th St., Lexing- ton and Fourth Aves. Pres., Francis McMullen, 123 East 106th St.
ST. COLUMBA, 339 West 25th St. ; Thursday, 8 P.M., School-hall. Pres., Thomas J. Logan, 275 Ninth Ave.
ST. ELIZABETH, Fort Washington ; Sunday, 12 M., base- ment. Pres., Edward J. Crowley, Fort Washington.
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, 36 West 16th St. ; Tuesday, 8 P.M., College-hall. Pres., Dr. Alfred V. Brailley, 468 Central Park West.
ST. GABRIEL, 312 East 37th St. ; Tuesday, 8 P.M., School-room, 36th St. Pres., Jas. F. Boyle, 676 Second Ave.
ST. IGNATIUS, East 87th St. ; Tuesday, 8 P.M., School- building, East 87th St. Pres., Peter Wolf, 439 East 87th St.
ST. JAMES, 32 James St. ; Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., basement. Pres., Wm. Brett, 75 Market St.
ST. JEROME, Alexander Ave. and 137th St .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., Pastoral residence. Pres., Walter W. Tinsley, 3002 Third Ave.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 209 West 30th St .; Thursday, 8 P.M., Convent, 31st St. Pres., Jno. Brahm, 784 Eighth Ave.
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, First Ave. and 55th St .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., in the Church. Pres., James W. Castle, 1134 Second Ave.
ST. JOSEPH, Sixth Ave. and Washington Place ; Sunday, 1 P.M., basement of the Church. Pres., John C. McCar- thy, 41 Morton St.
ST. JOSEPH, 125th St. and Ninth Ave. ; Friday, 8 P.M., Pastoral Residence. Pres., Chas. P. Gautier, 224 West 135th St.
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Food, Clothing and General Relief. CLASS II.,
ST. LAWRENCE, 84th St., near Fourth Ave. ; Tuesday, 8 P.M., School-hall. Pres., Thos. Falvey, 149 East 81st St.
ST. MARY, 438 Grand St .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., room under Vestry. Pres., Jno. Swanton, 302 Madison St.
ST. MARY MAGDALEN, 525 East 17th St ; Sunday, 8 P.M., at Parochial School-house. Pres., Frank Vetter, 502 East 17th St.
ST. MICHAEL, 408 West 32d St .; Tuesday, 7:45 P.M., Pastoral Residence, 383 Ninth Ave. Pres., Edward Fitz- patrick, 151 Lewis Ave.
ST. MONICA, East 79th St., corner First Ave .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., School-house. Pres., C. J. Kane, 420 East 78th St.
ST. NICHOLAS, 125 Second St .; Thursday, 8 P.M., base- ment. Pres., Jno. G. Roesch, 34 First Ave.
ST. PATRICK, Prince and Mott Sts .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., School-hall. Pres., Wm. Keohane, 5 Winthrop Place.
ST. PATRICK (CATHEDRAL), Fifth Ave. and 50th St .; Thursday, 8 P.M., School-house, 50th St. Pres., Thos. Roach, 204 West 83d St.
ST. PAUL, 121 East 117th St .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., School- room. Pres., Wm. Tubridy, 229 East 115th St.
ST. PAUL IN ST. PETER'S, 22 Barclay St .; Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., basement. Pres., Jno. Quinn, 7 Clark St.
ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE, 60th St. and Ninth Ave .; Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., in Convent, 59th St. and Ninth Ave. Pres., John J. Coady, 131 West 63d St.
ST. PETER, Barclay and Church Sts .; Tuesday. 7:30 P.M., basement. Pres., Samuel S. Joyce, 118 Cedar St.
ST. ROSE OF LIMA, 42 Cannon St .; Sunday, 12 M., at Church. Pres., James Moakley, 119 E. 89th St.
ST. STEPHEN, 149 East 28th St .; Tuesday, 8 P.M., base- ment. Pres., James Aylward, 455 Third Ave.
ST. TERESA, Rutgers and Henry Sts .; Tuesday, 7:45 P.M., School-house, 10 Rutgers St. Pres., Jas. E. Dough- erty, 270 Madison St.
ST. VERONICA, Monday, 8 P.M., in the School-house. Pres., Patrick Hart, 577 Washington St.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, 127 W. 23d St., Wednesday, 8
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DIV. 2. Food, Clothing and General Relief.
P.M., 120 West 24th St. Pres., D. L. A. Cugnard, 127 West 56th St.
ST. VINCENT FERRER, Lexington Ave. and 66th St. ; Tuesday, 7:30 P.M., basement. Pres., Jas. Meehan, 215 East 61st St.
TRANSFIGURATION, 25 Mott St. ; Monday, 7:30 P.M., School-hall. Pres., John Hogan, 38 Chrystie St.
Temple Israel Sisterhood (org. 1890), N. W. cor. 125th St. and Fifth Ave. To care for the needy, sick and outcast in its vicinity, covering district north of 100th St., provided they do not receive relief from any other Sis- terhood; to assist in procuring employment, and to support a KINDERGARTEN for poor Jewish children from 3 to 6 years of age. Sewing Circle meets weekly to provide gar- ments. Supported by voluntary contributions. Mrs. D. P. Hays, Pres., 9 West 121st St. ; Mrs. S. Denzer, Cor. Sec'y, 113 West 130th St. ; Mrs. S. Plaut, Treas., 15 East 126th St.
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